Open LLM hosted with you
- Open-weight models (Llama, Mistral, Qwen, DeepSeek)
- Deployment on your own server
- No data sent to an external service
- Model chosen for your business tasks
Service 2 - Artificial intelligence
Lexa builds LLM agents installed on your own server. They process your documents, answer your customers, automate your repetitive tasks, while your data stays with you.
Generative artificial intelligence has entered internal processes faster than any previous digital transformation. Plugging in an online AI service has a hidden cost: your prices, your contracts, your know-how go off to a third party, which may use them to train its models. Local AI removes that risk without giving up the productivity gains.
An assistant that answers your employees' questions from your documentation, without exposing it outside.
Your staff query your archives, contracts and technical files in natural language, in seconds.
Automatic extraction, classification and summarisation of invoices, contracts, quotes, HR files, minutes.
Automated quality control in production, OCR of purchase orders, ID reading, barcode traceability.
A customer-service agent that answers in French, Arabic and English on your site, your WhatsApp or your inbox. The model stays on your server; on WhatsApp, messages go through WhatsApp.
Sales forecasting, anomaly detection, route optimisation, predictive maintenance: on your own data.
The recurring pain points we see in Tunisian SMEs, and their concrete impact on the business.
Every prompt exposes your business data to a third party. The terms of use often allow its use for training.
Healthcare, finance, legal, defence: sending a patient file or a client contract to an online service doesn't hold up legally.
Price, terms of use and availability can change overnight. You've wired your processes around a service you don't control.
Once adopted, usage explodes. The monthly AI API bill becomes a recurring cost that's hard to cap.
A generic AI agent knows neither your catalogue, nor your order book, nor your history. Its answer is inevitably imprecise.
Four concrete differences that matter when it's time to choose.
All our agents run on a local LLM, on your server. No internal document and no sensitive query leaves your perimeter: that is the condition for making AI acceptable in healthcare, finance, legal and industry. The one exception, by nature: the messages of a chatbot connected to WhatsApp go through WhatsApp.
We always start from a high-value, measurable use case. The AI agent delivered serves a specific business process, not a technology showcase.
Llama, Mistral, Qwen, vLLM, LangChain, PyTorch vision: we work on the mature open-source ecosystem.
When AI is plugged into your ERP, it accesses your company's real data and can act on it.
The questions managers ask us most often on this topic.
A local LLM (local Large Language Model) is an artificial-intelligence model hosted on your own server, rather than with an outside AI service. When your employees ask the agent a question or submit a confidential document, nothing leaves your company. This is essential for regulated sectors (healthcare, finance, legal) and for any company mindful of its digital sovereignty.
The server you need depends on your uses and on the number of simultaneous users. It is specified during the free audit, before any commitment.
No, and that's not the goal. Well-deployed AI frees up time on repetitive, low-value tasks (information lookup, transcription, classification, standard first replies) so your employees can focus on high-value work (decisions, customer relationships, expertise). Experience shows AI increases productivity per employee rather than replacing jobs.
No. The model used is open-weight (Llama, Mistral, etc.) and runs locally. No customer data, no internal document, no user query is sent to the model's creator or a third-party service. You keep full control of your data and its use.
The right starting point isn't the choice of model or hardware, but identifying a high-value, measurable use case that justifies the investment. A few typical examples: a research assistant on internal documentation, automating the classification of incoming emails, a mail pre-sorting agent, quality control by vision in production. Lexa scopes this first use case for free during the initial audit.
Thirty minutes are enough to understand your context and identify the first opportunities. Free audit, no commitment.